Yesterday, during Microsoft's press event, it said it was making
it easier for handset-makers to sell cheaper phones.

Then, this morning, Nokia revealed an Android-Based phone that
goes for $129. Nokia also
introduced a new "Asha" phone that sells for $67. Asha is Nokia's
super-low-end smartphone platform.

Nokia had nothing to introduce
at the high end of the market, it was all low-end stuff
today.

We visited the Firefox booth to
find out more about its $25 phone. Right now, it's mostly
theoretical. It has a reference design that it wants carriers and
phone makers to use. It's unclear if any of them really will make
a $25 phone.

When asked why they should make
a cheap smartphone, Firefox said it wanted to get smartphones in
the hands of people who don't yet have phones.

That seems to be what this MWC
is all about: How do we get smartphones in the hands of the
people who haven't been able to afford them so far?